davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
a Fewer Sore Cured.

must extend to you the thanks of one of
my customers, who has been cured by using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES of an old sore caused
by long spell of sickness or fever eight
years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he
would have to have his leg amputated, but is
happy to say he is now entirely well,-sound
as a dollar. He requests me to use his name
which is H. II. Cason, merchant, of this place
Gainsboro, Tenn. JOHN V. MINOR druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
On the Oakland Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AT the Oak
land track this afternoon the weather
was clear and warm, the track fast.
First race. one mile. purse S40O-Ropetta
was left at the post, being pulled by Duffy,
his rider, as he did not see the flag drop.
Kenney was almost left by the same cause,
but started after the other horses and run
about one hundred yards. Idalene Cotton
won, Not Idle second, Blue Bonnet third.
Time, 1:43s4. Much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed at first at the decision. but all bets
were paid.
Second race. three-Quarters of a mile =;
Equity stakes, for two-year- olds-Glen Echo
won, Carmen, second, Welcome third. Time,
1:l6.
Third race, one and one-fourth miles: park
stakes. for all ageS-Triboulet won, Shasta
second, Edelweiss third. Time, 2:0S4.
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing-Laura Gardner won, AvOndale second,
Elwood third, Wilde distanced. Best time
liz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Rnonr{ers without any cash
DVUfo Advertise for change Of hash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc ;
SOAP, 25c; CUTICURA REsoLyENT, 81. Pre-
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
Send sor s'How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
TINTED with the loveliest delicacy is the
l lin skin preserved with CUTICURA MEDI-
n Soap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Sunnosed owner and

Dawson & Smiths Enlargement of
Dawson & Smiths Addition to
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
RANSOM &HORT0N
SO and 1O1 East Third Street.
Confirmation of Assessment for
Constructing an Approach on
Sher6urne Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 30, 1887. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
WAS HE
J, sM&
Herman Benjanin Found with q Broken
skull In the street After Ledge Meeting.

Herman Benja.in Found with q Broken
skull In the street After Lodge Meeting.
Herman Benjamin, a furrier of 81 Forsyth
street, wearing the reGalia Of a Hebrew socie-
ty. was found unconscious in Forsyth straet
near Broome at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
His skull had been fractured. perhaps by a
blow. He Is in Gouverneur Hospital. His wife
said last night that he was Grand Officer Of J.
Traubman Lodge. No. 80, Of the American Star
Order, a benefit society. He went to the lodge
room, at 1875 Rivington street on Sunday night
with his friend Jacob Traubman, the standard
bearer. He came home at 8 A. NJ, but before
she could open the door he had disappeared.
She next saw him unconscious in the police
station.
At the lodge meeting. she says, Adolph Loew-
snthal, the Grand Secretary, was expelled on
Traubman's. complaint. There had been bit
terness in the lodge about his case. He was
not at tho lodge meeting. Traubman went
part way home with Benjamin and says the lat
ter was perfectly sober. In Traubman's coffee
house. at 80 Division street. several member
Of the lodge last night declared their belief that
BENJAMIN had been waylaid. One Of them
drew an iron wrench from his hip pocket and
said that 1t was the only weapon he had to de-
fend himself with. but that lie would apply to
the police to-day for a permit to carry arms.
He declared that he had been threatened since
Loewenthal's expulsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
vITRIoL IN A WINEGLASS.
MIS- LLOYD Offers IT T0 TEE LOVER
VINO HAD DISCARDED HER.


Ia HI. raee-Youas Peter Terribly Di.-
figured for L,fe-A e,rr. Revenge.
READING, Dec. s.-The horrible burning
of young Howard Potter with vitriol by his
former sweetheart. Miss Lloyd. is stni the
topic In this city. Mr.. Potter is the son Of an
army officer. and the nephew Of Geo. Pomeroy.
the leading member Of the firm Of Dimes. pome.
roy q Stewart, dry goods. Potter Ia q slightly
built , man .o q, years !, Of ~ age: He nllsd : r.
Arm here. He is now lying nearly blinded, with
burned on. his nostrfls partially eaten away.
tapnsS s wSits' as II an n1s swS,,sh' o ons esI H. s' ss. Ia:
is burned and scared. and the ., ,osh is somina
rible dtsnaurement to his diving dsy' NC '"f'
Public opinion was At f,rst with Mia. 1,ora
come to light her act ia most severely oensursd
on all sides. Miss Mary Z. Lloyd is "a years Of
Of the ehastly pale order. her hair and ava.
are black and sparkling, and she is nervous.
wiry, magnetic, and easily excited. Three
S SssTs 49, she s3sr was Nc E ele Sin IN Dimes Da.':sd Pos%ps re-, q Z
h ID sxSslls.nt business q 9asliaISlstiSns. and shs
fn the once w of the eo fr InI shs ars Sh %st xorrr
Potter. He SMOKED cirareftes. rode = b} EHuh9e
class Of y yonnr men. He peid CONT 20 th se ns9s
YONG woman. buut abe mt him IN H e p %a
Nss,1 bep he IA t's T aTve suS ha no nIr 9 ana n,h mp,nhSiX
the fact OF their marriage sngagemment. tbsir
rriiYtn nIsce eSse5 me- fa aaa tb sae's aha app was Ss n
years older than Young Potter vas eiao coroa
mented unon bv a few intimate friends ME-.
ring nresenfed 10 her bv vnnnr GP1HttScmenE
fresiy told her lady friends that t6av vsrs AZ. ona
10 he mnrriad sway "o1o eoon
Finally MI potter realized that hs "a. ~.
Young to marry. and he desired 10 hreat 81, ~ n
enyasement. Miss Tloyd's friends said 'he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
A Little Newn... in Old n,,,..

The first production at the Academy OF
Music under the new management OF Tomkins
and Gilmore was The Arabian Nights /" last
evening. enlarged to I'LL the big stage. The
new material was in the way of ballet. led by
Bonfanti. whose retention Of youthful quickness
and grace is wonderful. There were several
changes in the cast, but nothing to greatly al
ter the burlesaue from what it was at the
Standard Theatre. Tho dolls quadrille was
SNOWY climax was reached in q transformation
scene. and as q spectacle :" The Arabian Nightss
was considerably expanded and Frightened.
st rhsFs w snd M New Socialist sS1ss lsst s sye6ing Ct ! Peek ,os.i
as fsr removed from the Find I.osft mias sDSss
called hamfatting as he is from the other e1-
with 18th a il manner r q 1ha his oSn. and nd% VIII a
iaugh-producing faculty that is never vul-
It was the last night Of "Faust" at the Star.
The Irving season there has been full Of salts
} lazy Mr.. IN f!Sln MsFe ssD'o & t and Miss VII F.r 4Ss
i hsE7 Sili r vii E. Ss' aEaaIs sxEff .H asd E aSins 's: clos
demand Mr.; S9fis sp } kin Tsn % SinPGt y TSsn I'd s The
q ss lie , GRAND ddt oeera Ap aas vi %itR Ref sss I'D I'D p piss:
f sa!ofafhi sy 1 Msalth he a Midl 4 lndfi Hesk fo Iea thf HIM wip 70
idieness on his. Florida. plantation when the
weather is cold at the North.
The row between Mrs. Langtry and MI, Robert
Hilliard is being turned by the actor into ad-
y~ertising matter. Mrs. Langtry appears In
lizard Is introduced as an elocutionist In the fol-
lowing terms: Tho management believe this
to be a most opportune time to introduce a
gentleman who, until recently, was O leading
m OF the Langtry company. and whose
coming, had been eagerly anticipated, Robert
ciety %fayorite. whose brilliant career both In
private lie and on the stage is well known.
this particular time, whole columns OF the New
YORK and Boston press having been devoted to
his recent withdrawal from Mrs. LanRtry's
and the topic. Of the day. so that naturally
much disappointment WAS caused at his nom
appearance here at the Globe Theatre. It Is In
response. therefore. to q general desire that he
has been induced to DO present tonight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06

Gustavus Andrews. the old deputy sheriff
who odieiated At the hanging Of Prof Webster for the
murder Of DIR. Parkman, died In Lynn, Mass, on Sunday
In the 77th year Of his age. He was q member Of the
deputy sherin,
The Hon. John Stevenson died on Saturday evening at
centre Cambridge. N: y. Mr.. Stevenson was In the s2d
sembly.
Lord Lyons, who recently had n sroko OF paralysis
has died in England, aged 10 years. He had been the
Ambassador OF Great Britain In Paris from 1871 until he
was recently relieved. lie was the British Minister IN
Washington from iS5s TN less.
Russell y. GlApp. for many years Secretary and Treas.
urer OF tho People line Of steamboats,. nied on saturday
A, his rooms ~ West Fifty 'ilrst, street lie had beef,
yesterday TO, Ballstou. where. the family reside, Mr..
coma
Sfs.i.s Easnns oSutau disd, suddenly Yesterday At
Essss cIaS saa & " GsSEsphisu sssisty, saavss wei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
The one,a, Vote Of New York State.

ALBANY. Dec. 6.-The election footings
were completed to-day In tho Secretary of
States office by Deputy Willers. Chief Clerk
Waterbury. and Confidential Clerk Charl&s G..
Hampiel, and were given out for publication,
Secretary Of state-Frederiek Cook, Dom, $50, AIS;
tnitsd Labor. 4.ass; A 81 witt iiets q! Hu hsn5y deg Pln
4l.sSD: Edward Hall. Labor, 1922; Thomas K. Beecher
Grsenoack, s5s: Preston, l,ol7: blank. scattering and
SSs sns. Mn, ii itx = Mhoie number of votes, LOB, s75:
Comptroier-Edward wemple, Dem, 40 40; jesse
E. Lamorsanx- Rep, 455.n56; Victor A. Wilder. United
Barker. 1913: Hsahel ciapp. i.632;' SSiy;e. asro frip a.
III s1s' S W,mo ss.t n,rhit and ,s objective, i,Sss-tOiai, Log.
J. Fitzgerald. DEM, <ss. 3ss; Jas
y, Carmichael, Rep, 457,3l2; Patrick ii. 6ummins. Ss.
Madison Hall, $50; John J. Ryan. i'oii. blank. seatter..
iSs; sRa defective !, eli is7o. Total i,otf.77s. Htzseraid's
Ss%s. 4; ps@SniSson, RsP- ssss,ssss7s'.'' pen %s%i 9. ' ses icy;
1872; Franklin B. Bernard. I,0is; blank. s]cattsrinR' and
detective. a.7o. Total i.o44.4s7. Tabor's plurality,
state Engineer and surveyor-John Bogart. Dam,
SsA. s4o; oliver u, +. Cornell, Rep, 456. 2ss; Matthew III
C0zzens 1850; John q. Gray, ~. 234; RAYMOND y,
barnes $3.50; Edwin A. stillman. H2a: blank scatter.
rality, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT:
He Will Not Form q Cabinet Until He Has
Committed the Republican eader

He Will Not Form q Cabinet Until He Has
Consulted the Republican Leaders.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-President Sadi- Carnot, at
his reception to the retiring kouvier Cabinet
last evening. thanked them for the patriotic
devotion they had shown during the recent
crisis. He said he would not form q Cabinet
until after he had consulted with the Presi-
dents OF the Senate and the Chamber Of
Deputies and tho chiefs of tho Republican
groups.
The journal des Dsbats advises the Presi-
dent to retain the present Ministry. The Be-
ment and concentration. The CONSERVATIVES
newspapers doubt thai such a policy would b
Thirty candidates for the Senate were NOM
mated In various departments yesterday. Most
OF aT fhsT P]r wsss se 81 al ihe departments report
duced BY the election q n. sadi-Carnot. The
isterial combinations, but. none is definite. It
Is not probable that a Cabinet will be formed
Gen. Boulanger has sent q telegram to M.
league f IN the & Sfnkaasu upon his nt BEING IGfm rsiseS fG 70
IoSpoS DEG. ,s.9The Times, commenting on
present the Republicans are united and able to
and Anarchist outbreaks: but NJ. Sadi-Carnot
holds his position at the mercy Of a Parlls-
mentdTy VOte.'
.The President to-day received MN. Goblet,
Clemenceau, and others.
The Chambers. on assembling tomorrow,
Cabinet.
BERLIN. Dec. 5.-The German newspapers
generally. In their comments on the election Of
n al. sadi.Carnot. Ireecho the Official. view. Tho
1aoeblaa says: IN. Sadi:Carnot Is a neutral
ed. and he will repel, with whatever force he
has, all attempts toward the restoration Of the
election some guarantee Of peace within and
without France. The National considers him
q most respectable person and q man who will
treat seriously political affairs. The Post says:
THE defeat Of NJ. de .Freycinet and N. Ferry
means that the party in favor Of European war
elected his first act would have been to nomi-
nate Gen. Boulanger for the War Once" Tho
Aonfa0sbtdh congratulates France upon getting
doubt as to his strength OF character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
a xAs1Ao cnrxAMAx.
Nsae Hnsase by ths rickieness OF One We
pae., he Atteuspts te XIII TIVE Others.

&nHe Insane ~ the fIckiences o. Oue W.
ns-, he Attempts to KIN TIVE Others.
. PHnApELPHIA, Dec. Claw Han Yah, o
nsturelized Chinaman. whose laundry is at
1,227 Locust street. was looked up this evening
after he had tried to kill two female custom-
ers with n bowie knife. He lie violently insane,
and It was necessary to manacle him In his
cell to prevent him committing suicide. The
Chinaman is about SO years Of age, and has
been In this country for fifteen years. He was
attentive to business and had accumulated
nearly $4,000.
Some time ago he fell desperately In love
with a white woman. She promised to marry
him. and the laundryman lavished jewels and
dresses on her. She would not visit his place
Of business but Law was 9 nightly visitor at
her house. Two weeks ago Law saw the woman
when be asked her for an explanation. she told
man. man mi The enc ch Eas SH,"s Struck %fhh ef. an and was
suPplanted him in her affections.
the chfnaman. He fell In love. with two 70
spectable young women who lived near his
!. woman went TO the laundry to leave some
s% cloth ! and I sh;a chinaman sraspod her by the
"Glad to see you. You glad to see China-
man man { &, o ah9 mar likeo you. You like' China
NH IN oi Woman @na 0 Jaw that be vas insane and al
most tainted. While. the iaundryman held his
Victims hand another woman entered. At
sight Of the second woman the Chinaman ran
to his ironing table and took up q big bowie
knife. As he brandished the knife he yelled:
I'M "i1islisn man EN- one woman. chinaman he
The women. rushed into the street yelling
.Mprdsrl" with the Chinaman brandishing
tracted a large crowd, and. the Chinaman ran
back into the laundry. A. crowd collected
around the door and watched the antics OF the
man inside. He took q saucer, into witch he
took q number Of bright-colored. papers and
dropped them into tho fame. Re held the big
Policemen Ben and O'H9rrah forced their
way through the crowd, and entered the place.
With 2 yell the C%hinaman sprang at Ben, who
grappled with him; O'HRrrah grabbed the
Ohtnaman from behind, and after q severe
struggle the maniac was overpowercd. It took
the united exertions OF four men to get him to
the patrol box,
Besides the bowie. knife. he had a pair Of
shears and a heavy clasp knife. When locked
up in q cell he became very violent, and at;
agaii at the walls Of his cell: He was manacled
and a watch set on him. He imagined himself
pursued by evil spirits, and stamped his feet
and yelled and swore all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06

Investigating the Great Ferrery Scandal
The women In the Case,


The Women in the Case.
BERLIN. Dec. 5.-Russian State Councillor
soldatenkon, who is attached to the Russian
Foreign Oflce, has been here for several days
on a special mission connected with the forged
documents that were sent to the Gear. Count
soldatenkon held an interview with Count Her
bert Bismarck In the presence of Count Schou.
yaloff, the Russian Ambassador, and after vert-
fdyins the papers returned to st Petersburg e.
vile OF the Austrian Ambassador at st. Peters,
burg. who is involved In the case. is the widow
Of Count Schleinitz, formerly Haus Minister OF
the Prussian court, When ip, Berlin she was
an active lntrigante against Prince Bismarck.
and after her marriage with Count Wolken.
Perponcher, Prince Radziwill. and Countess
Prill the wife OF the Emperor's Grand
chamberlain. She showed her correspondence
to Baron yomini. the Cars adviser. and to
through whom the Car was Influenced.
1t is reported that Prince bismarck will ask
Emperor William to dismiss Count Perponchsr
and Count Prillwltz. Both have visited Fried
richsruhe, and assorted their innocence In re-
lation to their wives letters.
viii recall Count WolSenisteinSs T gos1eaeS'
Prince C2ntacuzene. First Councillor OF the
Russian Embassy at Vienna, has gone to 81,
Petersburg 70 make q personal report to the
Car, regarding the. i%ntrigues, and also con.
corning the policy OF Austria toward Bulgaria
A semi-9ficial communication Tonight an
special official to- the Office OF every newspaper
to absolutely forbid discussion OF relations be-
tween Russia and Germany, even to the extent
OF mentioning the name OF Prince Bismarck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
A MILLIONAIRE,S BRIDE,
Ysung Mr.. Oliver Leads to the Altar his
y Sisters Former 6overness.

Young Mr.. Oliver Leads to the Altar his
= Sisters Former Governess.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Young Joseph
Oliver. one OF the richest Of the new genera
ton of San Franciscans. has married his sis
ter's former governess and companion. Oliver
is regarded as worth more than 81, 1000. 900, as
he has inherited the bulk Of the fortune left by
his father. the MARQUIS Oliver. odd Oliver
large amounts that he gave to the Church here
and in Rome.
When his father died, and soon after his Sis
ter, Joseph was left alone with the governess.
He became enamored Of her: and they, were
20 abroad she should study In some Eastern
seminary. in orderto repair defects in her edu-
cation. The programme was faithfully carried
out. and no one had a suspicion of their real
relations. When Oliver returned to New York
about z fortnight ago he was met by his be-
The young couple will live here, where the
groom has one Of the finest houses in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
MOST DRIVES U
From the Tombs to Court and BACK Ia the
Black Maria.

Yesterday was the day set by Judge Cow
ing for the hearing Of Lawyer William +.
Howe's motion for q new trial In the case of
John Most. Most was brought up from the
Tombs to the General Sessions building In the
Black Maria along with the other prisoners,
He sat in Clerk sparks's room guarded by two
court officers and condoled with by Moritz
Schultz and by Mrs. Ida Hoffman, while Law
Yer Howe hustled into court to see Judge
,,Talesmen who stretched out in a winding
ME ahont half a mile long had Just begun to
ask Judge Cowing to be excused from Jury
duty, when Mr., Howe raised his voice ut the
par and asked that the hearing OF tho motion
Friday.
" May / ask your Honor" said Mr.. Nicoli, !" IL.
In view OF the extreme fairness with which you
treated he defence on this trial. there Is any
PROBABILITY that Mr.. Howe's motion for q new
trial will DO granted In this court y"
Judge Coying said that he would hear Mr..
Ht5owe's motion On Thursday, and u this NJ.
In tbs Black Maria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
x-MUsxsrxxrs.
Hirss Perr.rr.a.es OF Msse,s.~ ~ tAs
Csssne.

Htrss GeFtsrn.ncc ~ &sSrt~.T ~ vbr
Casino.
The fame OF the Casinos past successes
was attosted again last evening BY the great
crowd that gathered to hear the first American
performance OF "Madelon," an operetta that
had a good run in Paris rs long ago as 1879.
The original libretto was constructed by two
men,. II. Meilhac and 1. Hslevy. both play
wrights Of consequence and enough ability
apiece to write q dozen operas without collabo-
ration. SO far as may be judged'by the adapta-
ton given last evening, the gentlemen made a
librctto OF the conventional order. running over
with intrigue, c~onjuFal discord. ancient politics,
and q liberal sprinkling Of coarse suggestions.
Some Of the latter have been taken out. some
Others are left tff In their n%skedneSs. Az a story
:" Madelon . is an impossible tumble OF prin-
pie come and 20 on the stage in. the same old
way familiar e, patrons OF French comic opera:
peasants stroll in and sing 2 chorus. disappear
between songs, enlivened here and there
Comedian, I and When All in tbs has o sae Sntsi
Is not Interested dies, and the curtain comes
% worth while to cali attention TO these stand.
ard evils Of, comic opera were it not that in
and that the Casino has sivsn tie public such
II an opera might Do found that, ike Erminfo,"
has. some dramatic coherence.
"Madelon" is presented with all the splendor
that is characteristic Of the Casino. A large
number Of proplei is employed, and at least the
principal three ladies Of the cast are handsome
and competent. 30 Is Mark Smith. james T.
Powers Is competent. Courtice Pounds Is
there with his pretty face and sweet voice.
Grubb. and she. makes all out OF the part that
Ia possible. The, same may be said Of Berta
RYcci and Isabel Urquhart. Tho chorus Is cos
TUNED brilliantly. but q. group Of young ladies.
supposed to represent fisher boys. rave rather
less on than would su flee for protection against
the heat OF q torrid climate.
Tho first two acts OF the performance dragged,
the most interesting features being several
first night accidents, which the people seized
upon. heartily as Offering pretexts to laugh.
Tho last act is brief, but rather brilliant and
much more interesting than its predecessors.
It Is, set In one Of Hoyt's Characteristic and
dazzling interiors. a piece Of stnge architecture
that was received at first sight with enthusiast
TIC applause.
little Of origin lity in the airs and less OF
strength. but there are. as usual, two or three
numbers that catch the ear. and they may bs
enough to make the piece GO. The best num-
Der was a song. The Gift OF Flowers" inter
for Mr.. Poundss benefit. This charm
Ing moroccan was composed by Gounod, but no
credit WAS given him for It on the programme
when Charles Lecooq was nominated as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06

The ornate corridors Of the Eden Musee
wore full Of the echoes Of music for hours last
night while a throng of visitors were inspect
ing the many interesting things exhibited in
the building. The music was made by the new
Hungarian orchestra. Of which Erdelyi Eaczi.
debut last night. and was received with cor
dial manifestations Of popular good will. The
orchestra. played a selection Of ten numbers,
among which was q medley Of the Hungarian
melodies from .Rakoczy's time to the present,
arranged by the new conductor. 1t was en-
cored,.. Naczi's orchestra may be heard nightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
Mis-. Cutt,ar Throw, from Her Horse.

Miss Cutting, a young lady OF IS, the
daughter of William Bayard Cutting Of 18 West
horse In Contra Park Yesterday afternoon, and
escaped with but slight injuries.
She was returning to her home, when the
horse became Interchangeable and ran away at
aterrihc pace through The Park. The runaway
was captured at Filth avenue and Fifty-ninth
lady was escorted to her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
INC General Term Decide. Ar.ln.t Platt

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-To-day the General Term
handed down a decision in the appeal of
Thomas c. Plat from the order of Justice In
to New York county In the action OF the People
against Platt. to GUST Plat from the office OF
Quarantine Commissioner. Tho case will be
brought up next week in the Circuit Court,
Justice ingalls, presiding. Every effort will be
made by Attorney-Genera O'Brien to bring
the action to q speedy termination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-06
Major Haseerty Worse.

Major James Haggerty Is somewhat
worse. but his phyicians have not yet given up
hope. 1t is six days since he had a hemor-
rhage from the stomach. but the abscess In his
throat is swelling. His physician remained ali
last night by his bedside,
A. " this morning the doctor feared that
Major Haggerty would not live through the